South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1916 — Page 3

THE 3UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NEWS IN AND

DIPLOMAS GIN AT NOTRE DAI

107 are Given Degrees Following Address by Max Pam on "Journalism." Commt ncciiien'. exercises at Notre I a in !i-g.in at H o'clock last ewn-iii-r with it selection by the uniersvy orchestra, under the direction of i'rof. 1'rank I rri k. The senior :'-! r t-f oiu.uil f Hu-:h ( Iunr l!. Jam s V. Fol-v. Frank Welsh .. r.'l Ii-rt I . ly. tht-n sin;- "Huni"-, H'vhi Horn-."" Th- class poem was i' id by f'usr-!:.- K. Mcl'ride of I'itts-l-'ii sh. I'a.. the l.tsss ju t irr iduate from tin der;:rtnn nt of journalism. I'll' xaledictory was j:ien hy Tim. .thy 1'ii trick GnUin of I' m etin, h"l.. a graduate from t b- history arid fcnonucs ruursc. Yh om meiwement address was del.r.i hv Hon. Mhx I'air,. founder c i the - hot. I of journalism. Tb- .subject of Dr. I'am's address -.as "Journalism. Its powers and i: sonihilitb"" lr. J'am opened lus talk !.y ivin a brief history of journalism, and said in part: "Th- history of Journalism has 'mionstiatf d one fact beyond all th-rs: honestly and fearlessly f xrted. it is the medium after the thurch. through which the greatest V "oil to mankind can be act orn1 hshed. '11 if I ir-t N -ispaim-r. "Th- first newspaper orit-'inated in German in 141. The hrst paper published in the L'mteu States was the Amencan Daily Adviser, and it ;pprard in Philadelphia in 17 8 1. though before there was what was known as a News letter, published ly Benjamin Harris at the London '(tfee House in I.nston, beuinrin SptMiib-r lOO." then took up the methods of (ii rryiiiR news Iwpfore the establishment of the telegraph system. The methods were first by a messenger, then by tlu carrier pigeons. The j-lrir-rerh-s of journalism up to the present time wert? then described by the speaker. Continuing, he said: Journalism has thrived against the most devastating opposition. It las irtuall lived through a baptism of lire. I'ditors and journalists m meat number forfeited their I rpf rty and sacrificed their lives to th' catise of journalism, and now liberty of the press and freedom of fperli are guaranteed in practically every civilized land. A M-1 Pot cut factor. This attained. we 1 back through the years and centuries of strudle and strife and sacritice and find journalism the most potent factor in secular life. An idea of the importance f the press can bo cleaned from the fact that In 171, .(cording to l'.uene Hutin. author of the history of French journalism, the number of newspaper patres daily i.-siied was l:!. ."', mom, which num ber hrc increased until today, the panes of the daily press dissemin.itd anions the people of the "world anreatf mure than :.' times the i:iii:iier of pages issued in 171. "The modern newspaper enjoys a i ni. joe j.iiile:e that, outside the influence and teaching of the parents, it is one of the ery few educational agencies that come directly ii to the home. It is an e cry-day .isitor, a welcome guest, a uide. triend and teacher. The relationship that the newspaper bears to the home affects the very source ami foiintainhead of nation.il well being. cause every test of national vitality anil national virtue mast begin end end there, for it i there the man and woman of the future ate t i:i i ned. One I 'unction to 1 Ulm ate. "It is the function of journalism tc apprise and educate. Through the channels of knowledge properly collected and honestly and fairly disseminated, journalism may and should guide the reading public toward a just and true public opin-

Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality Taking Iron Did It Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 percent in two weeks time.

NT.VY VOKK. N" Y. t Dug ac a n liiliie t tue ! U:is l.v.irlv lialf ;i h':;n .! .r.i 1 :tvKcl ri' I ' give '.-.trn a :r-lti:iTiAry ra:n;n:itKu - ilfc inorjim.v I wns astonish.'. I . 'n-l liini willi the M.-d pressure 'f p ..f 'jo .-iiid as f ii! ef igr. im au it.i'1.. .n a vn:.g ;ii: In f i-f n yoi;ng Man lie really win Ti.'fv Ithtainltng Ms :ic . T'.ie snitct tie .-iä wa. taking Iren nuxafcl iron had !:.'! Mm wit'i reii.-wed Iif.-. At :'n he . i: Im. I l.ealfti; at ' rev.rn and :.arty all in V-w at .' a tr.lra. le "f t.r.ity und his fin e beaming with the ' ; .. in.y of .utli A I line said a i ;i .lml ti:us ever, iron Is tl;e greatest I.'. fPenCtll btliMeri. If people weuM tl.roA i pat nt nu'.p,. iiu" an I .i --; iit" ti-.ii- sm-l take sinip'e itf.l iriMj. I :r.n N:nlr.i.j tli.it t.'.e .es ..T t !i u U:.N of perso-.s laicht be -,iv. .1 .vi,. i!.v die e rv year frein I s..-; .i.nta. grippe, ei.i.'aiuptii.n. Wi !ne, aal heart tn-ll'st'. !- Ti.e real t t . ..e . .in, v. i i.-.i :art. .i their die w ;. li.'tl.mg r.ore ii.r ies than ' .-.ik.ne.i 1 1 : n i i ! i .'. t fii l y ;.i.'k - ' i : '.I.- '. I tr-a i" a'- ''ut.-Iv lee,..i: t.. , i, .,.;, eUT ''!. I tu r!i;.i.v .'.5 M,:.. :.i, ik-im' Witlioat it. ii i ..atter I.o". ri.a li wi.it i e.t. w " ...;; s t!it..uk!i 'ii with" It .t 1 r i t , i .,11 'U d.;i't i--ef t!." ":n:i'i;: . t f it anl a a "i n e ' ' !. e.,' . pile a.. ik! '.!. - r.' o t !:' e a i.'. i: t tr In v: I" gri ir; -11 tl !ii.':,r ,U li Mi If Jeii are net !:-'. er "e, ne if f.i . .!!: If t' . .'..e ti.e f tne tft : See !.mv l..ag :i ii A..rW -, Tar 'i .a:i walk .t . i, t.e-..i.d:.w l'r.,t. .-f take (no . nin ta'-Vt .f ..rdtn.i-y iruate. n :- t.i p. r pay after it;, ai- fer . v.-.k I :.. Tl tet V'l" trennt il 'I'l e .'"t " ' i - 1 TT ieHV !,il!.tl ' 1 '.( i '. I i..e .!,,, ii. ,,f tW- . - : !-. s. i-e.-p.e n I... r- .tilliu; a.: I. e h. ... ..... tlvU' stitLnL an.l

ABOUT TOWN

ion. This it cannot do if it assume , the haru'-ter and functions of leadership. Leadership presupposes in terest, direct or remote, interest of journalism is a thin?, a person or : t cause espoused neutralizes and! even destroys the true function of journalism. Journalism inut be Impartial; it must be unprejudiced. It r lay and it should through its editor; oice jts ln.liwdual lews upon any t pie or thought, and its editorial column give expression to opinions vhich the reader nuv and should consider in forming his opinion upon the subject, together with the facts rnd material otherwise published' in its news columns, but it is no part ! f f its duty or its privilege to dictate i or decide." f Kaps Sensational .Journal. ! .Sensational journalism came in tor a hard rap from the speaker' and he predicted that if the prac- ' tice was continued for any great length of time it would mean the prostitution of journalism and its bnal destruction as a teacher. "A civiliation advances, it becomes more and more apparent that the controlling force and the irresistible power wielded in all forms of government is what is known as public opinion. Its influence is felt in every walk of life. The best thought of the press and of curtent literature is merely the reflex of that opinion. It influences legislation, affects courts and admonishes executives. Uefore the power of public opinion all resistence is .swept away. It is the real court of la resort, whose dictum for the time being is final and irrevocable. It must not be assumed that public opinion is entirely beyond the pale of control. On the contrary, I firmly believe that whenever a subject vital to the well being of a nation is in the balance, honestly directed efforts through the proper channels will bring about the correct solution; but it remains for those who have the car of the nation to exert every possible Influence to that end. At the same time we must not forget that public opinion may he inI'.mied by passion ami nay be unrighteous and unjust, and yet ha, e its sway. It is imperative that it should express the latent spirituality of the nation; that it should rest upon the ancient ideals ?nd concepts of righteousness. There is no statutory law to regulate its judgment. While its benefits are appreciated, the possibility, if not the probability of great injury being done must never be lost sik'ht of. Public opinion therefore should at all times be the crystalized thought of men and snould be the manifestation of all that is best in the manhood of the nation. "Since the press is the strongest now or at work today and with the higher education of editors along ethical and moral lines, it is certain that the press will enjoy a freedom of spe3h unending; and will continue to be a great achievement for the good and happiness of mankind," Truth AIhiac All. In conclusion he bade above all that the six journalists who went forth from Notre Dame last night should hold to truth. "Let that ali ways shine as the beacon light of rectitude in your every thought and action, and ever stand as the torch which points the way for justice, for righteousness and for civilization." After the address came the presentation of medals as follows: The (.Juan gold medal, presented by the late William J. Quart of Chicago for the student having the best leeord in the classical program, senior year, and a money prize of gift of Henry (Juan, in memory of his deceased father, is awarded to Henry George Glucckert of South llend. The Mr-ehan gold medal for the best English essay, senior, presentil by Mrs. Eleanor Meehan of Covington Ky., was awarded to Timothy Patrick dahin. Pierceton, Ind. Subject. -The Catholicism of G. K. Chesterton." ( uIkiii Wins Medal. The Martin J. MtCue -old medal, presented by Warren 1 ('artier, civil engineer, of the class of '7 7. for the best record for four years in etnhirrtiie,. ,,Ilt entirelr yet rid of all symptom .f ly spepata. liver and ither tron!, les in from ten to fourteen dtiv' time simply ly taking iron in the prop.-r form And thi- after ttiev had In some ci-es (.en doetorit.g for lüotlt lis without ojualutng ;.ny henetit. I'.ut don't take the old f.rini of redmvd iron, iron aeetate or tineture of iron simply to save n few eent. You must take iron in i form that an le easily aNsorl.e.l nnd ajsliallate.l like nnxate.l iron f you want it to lo you any -nl. otherwise it may proe worse than ueIe-. Jiiny an athlete or prlertghter has won the dar Mniply hn-IMv l,e knew the ..., rel of great strengtli and endurau.-e and filled liU l.loo.l with ir,, .,.f,.r,. . w,.ut ut the affray, whl'.e many another has cone down to incli.rio-is de'eat simplv for the la- k of iron i: Sa: er. M. I. N'Ti:: N!iate.l Iron. : com au nd-sl a1' -e J.y lr. :i.ht. i n-.t a patent uie.tleh.e llor s.s ret reiile.ly. I. lit olie Whietl Is e:l known to di uggl-t and wio.se iron OL Mltl.'ent .,,. wj.tely preeri'.,-.l l.y eirdiieiit ph h i ins eervw!.t-re l iillke tio- older liiorg.-ii.i.- treu pro.pM t. it is e;i,iiy ai nil! ite.l. i..-s ,1(.t ir:Jaie t Lie teeth. Iliake rt.ell l-'.lek. x,t tl.S-t 1 lie itoriM.h; on the evutrary. it i a most p.,f,.fif re:..v.pv. iM nearly rid forms of lL.lli.esti . i, ;, w,. a l;,.jTl(l,, ril. !-.wn . oie!:ti..ii 'I no manufacturers have .l-Ii -feat :. luu-K'i- in Nuxated Iron that I l ev ofler t f -rfeit SUm.iti to ar.v . hnutah.e institution if t iw v eannot take any man or woman under Vö w lio la. ks ir.'ti a lid i:.eivae their -trength 'Jin p r ein. or o-r in lour we-ks ti;i;i-, viije,! ti.e have n vi'r:uu organie !; TIie ut.i ..f!t-r t.i refund ::,oj,e if it iof ii..r at le.i-t l.u. r sfrea'ta and -lol n ra i. . ia tea d.i s pn-troti-yoiir o u r time I 1 !ii ! .! la this . ify l 'it llii.' I r'i- fi 3 an. J " ill litfi '- li-'.U U . tti-k's ott.ir

Sidelights on the DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

f.l'i i.Htionai News ervi-e : T. LOCKS. Mo.. June 11. "Votes for women" already has received a ft t hack at the hands or feet of Sen. William J. Stone, head of the resolution committee which will draft the democratic platform. Two suffrage speakers Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Pita Childe Dorr tried to deliver an address from the . natot's automobile in front of Hotel Jeifeison, and he ousted them because he didn't like to have his machine used for that purpose. Oklahoma has a "favorite son" In the vice presidential sweepstakes. He is Sen. Owen and the delegate from the windswept state claim he H going to be a reI factor. New Jersey bore on St. Louis today almost enmasse. The "skeeter" delegation, headed by Edward K. Grosscup. is occupying 41 rooms at the planters hotel. The stores of newspaper correspondents who ..re here today are recovering from one (if the greatest shocks of their young and old lives. August A. Husch sent word to press headquarters that all the writers were to he his guests. There was a madcap scramble to get work out of the way. The name Pusx?h caused excitement. There were visions of a trip to a nice, cool brewery' t Louis is a hot town and the s rihes were all on hand. Judge the disappointment when it was discovered the brewery wasn't on the line of march. The trip was to Mr. Husch country place. Most members of the party perked up considerably, however, as the supply of mint Juleps was inexhaustible. The high cost of living in St. Louis has undergone a sudden rise. Even the barber shops are affected. Monday morning Judge T. H. Stewart of Honolulu, a delegate from Hawaii, paid 15 cents for a shave in a shop near the Jefferson hotel. In the evthe civil engineering program, was awarded to Kmilio Rafael Salazar, Havana, Cuba. The Dockweiler medal for philosophy founded by Isidore H. Dockv.eiler of Los Angeles, Calif., in memory of his deceased father, is awarded to the student of the college of arts and letters, senior year, who f-uhmits the best essay on some philosophical theme, was awarded to Arthur Horton Hunter of South Bend. Subject. "The Right to Life." The- Harry elocution pold medal. presented by the Hon. Patrick T. Harry of Chicago, was awarded to Charles McCauley of Memphis. Tenn. V'alvln Gets Oratory Medal. The Hreen pold medal for oratory, presented hy the Hon. William P. Hreen of the class of '77, -was awarded to Timothy Patrick (ialvin of Pierceton. Ind. Porty-five dollars for debating work is awarded as follows: Twenty dollars to T. P. Galvin. Pierceton, Ind.; $1." to Hernard Voll of Zanesville. Ohio: $10 to Jchn A. Ix-mmer of Kseanaba, Mich. Medals for debating were awarded to the following: Hernard Voll, Zanesville, Ohio; John A. Lemmer, Kseanaba. Mich.; Michael Mulcaire, New York city: George De Wald McDonald, Lagrange. 111.: Oscar Dorwin. Minocque, Wis.; Francis Hurley. Woodstock. 111. Ten dollars in gold for sophomore oratory, presented by James S. Hummer of the class of 'M. was awarded to Matthew Coyle, Madison. Wis. Ten dollars in tfold for junior oratory, presented by James V. O'Donr ell of the class of 's!, was awarded to Speer Straham of Fife 1-ake, Mich. Ten dollars in told for freshman oratory, presented by Hugh O'Xeil of the class of '11, was awarded to "ihotnas Francis Hcaly, Lim rick City, I re kind. 107 Diplomas C.Ueii. Kev. Matthew Schumacher then presented the diploma certificates to the 107 graduates. The introductory remarks were made by the I resident of the university. Dev. John Cavanaugh. Hishop J. Mulxon presented the diplomas to the graduates. CONTRACTS FOR SCHOOL COAL LET BY BOARD Contracts for supplying the various school buildings with coal during the board of education at the weekly meeting Monday nirht. A large number of bills were approved by the board and considerable routine business was taken up. An effort is being made by the board to get as much of the routine business out of the way in order that the appointment of a principal for the high school can be made. Following are the firm to which coal contracts were awarded: S. C. Iontz 4.V: Son ;',0c'0 tons screenings; A. L. Miller, six-inch lump; S. C. Lntz fc Sons. 1.000 tons screened egg; A. Smoger & Sons, Pocahontas; Staples ,!t Hardman. furnace size anthracite. PATROL BOX MISSING; "COP" CRIES THIEVES ' Thivws are getting so thick out in this .-od of town that they have begun stealing the patrol boxes," was the report that greeted Desk Sergeant Chuppel Monda night upon removing the receiver from the telephone. "Hae you looked aroutal f..r it?" Chuppell demanded of the police- ! man at the other end of the wire, i. nd he got this reply: "Looked around for it? There's no use looking for it. The hole, is ;.ll that is left here." And after a lengthy . oi ei satlon tie desk set tant informed the I -vildered poluMiian that the bo had Ot.i.11 uiu' d Lu a,i.ulhT Lurutr.

ening he ent n k to the same place and paid lT cents. fa use: The second trip he was wearing his delegate's badge.

Even,- color and shape in Palm beach suits Is seen in and around the hotels of t. Louis. One, however, stood out from the ret. It was worn by an alternate from New York and was bright green, with a red cuff on the trousers. He claimed to be "way ahead of the crowd on style." He wai and there doe not seem to be an inclination on the "crowds" part to catch up. As a loaded hrecery wagon stopped in front of the Illinois headquarters some wit nai'd a large sizn on one of the kegs. I read: "Our platform: "PltEPAKKON 1 '-" ' 1 The weather man in St. iouis today evidently is doing his est to show up the Chicago forecaster. He has thus far displayed his finest brand of summer moderately warm with a cool breeze for comfort. Hut the native pees hot weather coming the temperature reaches IG" before thev admit it's hot. Not all of the visiting correspondents went on the automobile trip Kiven yesterday to newspapermen. Some had to stay in town and write sidelights. Gov. Major of Missouri, has a silk hat following which is boosting him for the xice presidential nomination. Its only rival in headgear attractiveness is the Hawaiian delegation, whose members wear straws with bright orange loth ropes around them. Ticket speculators are offering "best seats" at the convention for $2ä. In Chicago, before the rain spoiled things, the scalpers placed a price of $:'0 on single seats to the republican show. Flag Day To Be ObservedBy Local Elis Lodge In accordance with the rules ef the Order of T'lks the local lodee will observe Flacr day with a program Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the temple and to which the general public is invited. The celebration of Flag day was instituted in 1912 by the Elks lodge of Xew York city, Known as Order No. 1. Since that time the observance of that day has become obligatory'The program of this year will differ from that of previous ones in thut there will be no speaker, and only a few of the members will give the history of the dag' and its origin. The program is as follows: Selection, "Girl From Utah" ... ftet n Elbel's band. Introductory exercises t. ...Exalted ruler and Olivers Prayer. ... Frank C. Sibley, chaplain Song, "Star Spangled Danner'' Quartet. Flag record .. Pro. Lucius 11. Miller Altar service Hy lodge othcers Song, "Unfold the Glorious Danner" Quartet. Elks' tribute to the Has Hro. C. A. llagerty Selection. "The Divertiseinent" (Seone De Hallet Orchestra. Song, "America" Quartet and audience. BROTHERHOOD ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Election of officers for the ensuing j ear took place last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Hrotherhood of the Westminster Presbyterian church held at the church. Kev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, delivered an address on "The Place of 'the Church in the Modern World." C. Bishop Johnson presided and the following officers were elected: C. R Sallahan. president; C. H. Johnson, vice president: Frank Jefferies, second vice president; Nathan Windsor, secretary, and Verne Van Dusen, treasurer. The business session was followed by a social session. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The Real Power. In the big factories where ;he wheels of industry turn around day after day, grinding out products, the casual observer would say that the power r.hich makes them move is steam, or electricity but the real power is the man behind the machine the machinist. Without him. these wheels would stund still, and this is the reason that there is always a demand for this sort of work. The machinist who is idle this summer, esj vci illy in :'-w of the war In Europe which brings unlimited orders to our factories is idle simply becau' he wishes to be so. Look at the Want A-ls today. Mr. Machinist, and se how many factory emplow-rs are calling you to work fo them Get a Want Ad jo'., thiN month of Jur,t.

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. ... . . ?? iv JUDGE RULES "WET' WASHINGTON, Ind.. June 1".. J After a six day dry period Wash-i-Klon will return to the wet column Tuesday afternoon. Special Jude Fabius tin in decided Monday in the contest tried at Shoals: that this citv voted wet March 2f ny a majority cf two. A tic vote had been reported by the election boards ar.d a dry majority of nine returned after a canvass by the board of commissioners. .n in i'.: ;;ni WE ORIGINAL MALTED mUi Rich milk.malted grain extract. ia powder. For Infants, Invalids sad growing children. Purenutrition,upbuildingtl.wKcIebody. Invigorates nursing mothers od thssgixJ. The Food-Drlnkfcr all Ages lore nutritious thn tea. coffee, etc. b titatci tcj YOU Suae Price

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